davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01
SUNNI EA EAYS.

A little nook of wilderness
Between the meadow and the river,
Where two ere while together came,
And one viii come no more forever.
The rustic bridgcr the narrow road,
The seat upon the fallen pine,
The whisper of the summer woods,
So sweet, but not SO sweet as thine.
A little flower long ago,
Among the tangled grasses grew;
SO many things are dead since then,
How should not that be withered tooY
Here where we sat alone,
Watching until the sun goes down;
For though tis summer time to-day,
Tomorrow will the woods be brown.
Year after year, the poet sang,
Year after year the spirit.sighed,
And summer days will come again,
And suns will set in summer skies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01

Ex-Congressman Amos Townsend, Of
Cleveland, told nc the other day that
Gen. Garfield had regarded his wife Gs his
most severe and relentless critic III literary
matters. She had been the generals pu-
pill at Hiram college and Kept pace with
all his literary work. lie was erratic at
times, but her mind was steady and even,
and he submitted all his orations and
speeches to her critical analysis and judg-
ment, and frequently made corrections
and amendments suggested by her.-New
York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01

ssI hope our chatter does not disturb
you, sir, > said miss to a gentleman who
was comDoscdly reading a paper in the
midst Of the hubbub caused by half doz-
en vivacious school girls. 20, not at all, -
was the reply: - have eight daughters of
my own. n-Pittsbarg Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01
Looks Like a BustIe,
Newman independent.

Newman independent.
Farmers Daughter-Oh, papa, wan
ted to go to the Sunday school picnic, but
have lost my hustle and cannot go un-
less you purchase a new one.
Old Farmer-Not much, Mariar. /
seed one o. them thar town dudes playin'
ball the other day with the blammed thing
on his face Now, what | want to know
is whar wuz you when he got his head in
it?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01

A dog was about to attack monkey
belonging to an organ grinder. AS the
dog rushed on the monkey, he lifted his
hat and gracefully saluted when the
dog'shead and tail dropped and he sneak
ed away
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii insert in this column advertise.
,ueuts of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
round. &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01

A Military SHOULDER STRAP of Captain Of
iDfantI-y-lined white-betwcen |. N. Richard
son 5 aud Jas. Small's on West street, Reward
if returned To L. N RICHARDSON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01
KNIT HAMMOCKS.

strong. serviceable KNIT HAMMOCKS for
sale. Price 81 so BY mail p cents extra, At
A. NJ DUFFY, 80 King George street. Anna
polls, Md. '-%ou.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01
PaES9iturage- :

Limited NumbSr faf Horses and Colts will
be taken & on aAGE - liP,dtop adP,d ngy graSs
to ii. S. RIDOUT, st. Nh igarets, A. A, Coun-
ty, Md. ~. ~63 I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01

PARTNER. with from $1,000 10 $500 in
an old established business that will pay good
profit. For particulars inquire at the CAPITAL
ONCE go
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01
Sunday and Daily Papers.

The New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore SUNDAY and DAILY PAPERS.
for sale by Il. Is. SMITH,
News Agent A. & b. Short Line r. X.
Orders can be left at Depot or AZ West
STREET. 1-l-lW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01
A Liberal Offer.
NOTICE.

/ forewarn all persons from trespassing
on my farm, Primrose" as | will use
the full extent of the law.
5-21.2w, w. w. HAWKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-01

lNA'T BOAT. p feet long, in splendid or
VA Il der, for Sale. Apply at THIS OF
FICE 5lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
OPENING GUNS OF TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN
GOVERNOR FORAKER's ACTIVE CANvAss-PowELL
WILL NOT MEET HIN IN pERATE.

GOVERNOR FORAKER's ACTIVE CANvAss-PowELL
WILL NOT MEET HIM IN DEBATE.
COLUMBUS, Aug. % tSpeciaD. The Ohio campaign
is already begun. Governor Foraker has had an In
yit.tion to begin his speaking campaign in every
county snd will ge of 0hio going to every
fair and soldiers reunion In the State surprising
everybody BY making several speeches each day,
more taan rivalng his famous canvass OF 1883 and
1855 Today he addressed large crowds at the
opening of the Sabna CIuton County Fair, and later
in tho day opened the Fayette County FAR ut Wash
inaton. He has decided to make the formal opening
OF the campaign SEPTEMBER IL. IN the obscure
village of Caldwell, the capital OF Noble County, bet
whoh 10 veil situated for large mass-meeting Tor
all the adjacent country Governor Foraker has not
spoken tn ere before.
The Democratic campaign will be OF ened by Thur
mau and Powell at Hamilton, the home of 4" Jim
Campbell, defeated by Powell! tor the Guberoaorial
domination. THIS is done to make a show OF hsrmony
between the two, which does not exit. The friends
of Campbell and John r. Mclean organized the
Democratic State Committee clearly against the state
ticket and in favor of tho legislative can paign
ousl ', and will seek at once TO arrange JOINT dsDaie
betwesn Foraker and Powell. The latter will not
accept, as he is afraid to inset Foraker. Senator
HIscook of Nsw-l ork, and many other eminent he
pubcans expected to lake part ia the campaign,
while Senator sherman IL coming back from Alaska
to make several -peeches.
The receut VISIT ut Thurman TO Mr. Cleveland at
Redtop is said that The President recog nzing
the uecrssity OF assisting MA tavorte, Powell, will
AZ arrange TRIP to the West that IL may einb ace
OHIO and be inspiring thing for Powells cand iacs
The report that Mr. Cleveland greatly desires
q Democratic victory III ONO this wear, that it may
vindcats his rebel flag order and rebuke the gallant
Governor who Caused Its revocation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
A DEMOCRATIC SLATE FOR NEXT YEAR.

CLEVELAND AND BLACK-vILAS To BE RETIRED
AND STEVENSON TO HAVE HIS PLACE.
CHICAGO Aug. 23 tSpcctdil.-The Chiorgo Daily Ners.
the sole remaining Mugwump representative OF the
President in the Northwest prints to-day prominently
what is supposed official declaration OF the pro-
gramme OF the Democratic party In lsss IL given In
the form OF a dispatch from Bloomington. ILL.,. where
General Black and Assistant Postmaster General steven
niye The dispatch says:
" The programme OF the campaign Of lss5 the part
OF the Democrats 10 DE already outlined far
tho managers can control the party and
far as human foresight provide for fut-
ure events Grover Cleveland will be the
candidate for President death being the only
second place viii be given 10 Union soldier. not neces
sary proptae tue lier vote, but as an evidence
good faith 10 the loyal sentm nj OF the country Ths
Will come from the West or rather lIon what
would properly be called tho Old West, and
the choice IL likely 10 fall upon Seners Black OF
Illinois. as upon any Union soldier IN tho country.
II IL understood that General BLACK VIII
be allowed secure tho Illinois delcg stion To
the National Convention II bo can. aud that Illinois
politicians will favor him against any Democrat from
any other state
"Postmsster.General Villas will probably-almost GER
taiuy-rere from politics at tho termination OF the
rare aptitude for duties OF First Assistant and has
given such satisfaction tina. he Will likely be nade Io,t
will he tho Democratic candidate for Governor OF iii
nos question that Is adrift in tue real OF political
speculation But the hnger OF fAte poihs directly to
General Joln VI Palmer the loader VINO IL 10 CON-
m and crusa ie for the subiuEaton of Illinois.
The Hon. John III. Oh ery will probably b- called To
take charge OF the campaign chairman Of the National
member from Illinois. To accept THIS position he VIII
Withdraw from the Civil service Commission, place
honor and surely does not Increase tho incum
bents popularity with the Democratic rank aud nle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
TEXAS BULLDOzhRS GO EMPHASIZED.
RESULT or THE TRIAL or THE WASHINGTON


RESULT or THE TRIAL or THE WASHINGTON
COUNTY ELECTION CASES.
GALVESTON Aug 23-The Ne,os's Austin dispatch says:
The Washington County election cases. wherein a
large OF cuzens charged with intimidation.
destroying ballot boxes other Illegal acts. which
have been trial In the United States District Court
here for several days, wcr" brought 10 close last
night by the brin ging in verdict OF not guilty
second count, charging destruction OF alot-boIes
by the defendants ana dsagrering at 10 he count chag
ing conspiracy and Interference with officers. judge
Turner ia accordance win The verdict, declared the de-
PENDANTS not guilty As Ia the second count ana that hero
rad misri2 to the other counts and they were
continued until he ne II torn ~ court.
The were invf stigated by the fenate Commit
tee Al Washington last winter and attracted
attention h. time in consequence OF the fact that
number OF prominent Republicans were compelled 10
leave Washington County at short notice, where thew
had resided for many and accumulated property
which they compelled TO soil at great sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
THE BALpKYOBBERs ON TRIAL.

Sr. LOUIS Aug. 23.-A dispatch to The Globe
Democrat" from Ozark, Mo-, ays: "1he Bald
Rnobbers are again in Ozark and the first gay OF the
trial found the COURTROOM crowded with n1ious
spectators Judge Hubbard opened court at o'clock
Monday, and gave instructions to the Grand Jury.
At oclock while the 10 session, the wife
OF William 81 anley rushed from sick bed, and tue
tic shrieks OF the poor woman disturbed the town
40 she ran towari the Jail with arms outstrctcLed
praying to Heaven ID protect the innoceDt and
ner lmprisonrd husband. Her cries were taken up Dy
other women and children and an excited crowd
gathered ar Jund the jail The orazed woman eX-
horted the wd for several minutes most fervd
manner and was I'D away exhausted. just before
court adjourned John Wilson threw himself upon the
mercy OF tie court pie ,dng guilty 10 whipping Green
Walker. Wilson 10 a Baptist preacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
poRRrD HEN FIr8ER xyD ELOPED

BALTIMORE, Aug. % tSpeeaD.-Ludwig scheck and
Cressie Gremm clipping pair from Bremen had their
trip spoiled by Baltimore detectives on the arrival OF the
steamship Rhein to-day. He is but twenty, handsome,
and a student in q Bremen university. His
sweetheart is nineteen, q pretty blonde with
blue eyes and o neat, round figure. She 10
the daughter of wealthy German contractor.
she cried bitterly when and refused to be sspa
re- from They told the Of their elops
me through an interpreter the Chief OF Police From
the bosom OF her dress the girl took purse
containing a large sum OF money, which. to-
gethsr with other money they had abous
them, amounting In all TO $4,000 marks, she
had stolen from her father. Her lover 10
poor and her father opposed their marriage.
When the father his loss he cabled the Ger
man Consul hes to take charge Of his daughter and noe
10 have the pair prosecuted they would return on the
next steamer. Tho Consul has taken charge OF the
money and provided the pair with ACCOMMODATIONS az
his nouso until their departure They wanted 10 he mar
red hcre persuaded to walt until their return
tn Germ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
r.TIrPES IN BUSINESS.

sorru FRAMINGHAM. Mass, Aug. 23.-It Is reported
here that the Clinton Yarn Company. at Clinton, Mass
4, embarrassed, with about $4,000 liabilities and
si5 600 assets It's stated that asst has been
nas 10 n A. Brown son. OF Boston. whO II Is alleged.
h,ye claim OF $4,000 against he yarn company.
meeting OF the creditors will he held In Boston ON frday
MONTREAL Aug. 23.-Alderman Mooney mado judi
al OF his estate this morning for tho bon
eff of his creditors The Liabilities are placed AT
90 900 The principal creditor Is the ontario BANK
for S53 626 The assets. which comprise tannery aud
real esate, are not yet known.
CHICAGO. Aug GA Times dispatch from La Sale,
H. saws "The doors OF the large grain and -four and
feed warehouses OF George l. blanchard closed tns lore
mon with liabilities in The neigh ghborbood OF S400OO
sae was effected Hiram Holmes to-day OF the hour and
feed business The assets OF the hrp arc principally
hool accounts which amount TO $50 80 per cent OF
which are uncollsctabe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
MR.. PERKINS MUST APPEAR IN PERSON
THE FIGHT OVER HIS BABY CoNrINrEs-Ir is NOW
IN MR. FERRIss HANDS.

THE FIGHT OVER HIS BABY CoNTINrEs-Ir is NOW
IN MR. FERRIss HANDS.
PoUGuKi TPsIF, Aug. %. The struggle for the
ssion of Annie Elizabeth Perkins. the sx-wccKs
ola child of Lieutenant Con Mairast Perkins OF the
flagship Richmond, contihues Last evening MIS-.
Annie T.. Knox. the grandmother oil tho chhd, spen,
an bonr and halt with Judge Barnard 1T his house,
telling him or story in detail. Before she gave up
the child yesterday by order of The court to DAVID
Sands Ferris. who holds n power of att~rney from
Lieutenant Perkins, she created scene in the Nelson
House parlor. The child lay on the nurses lap when
Deputy -Sherif Ayce said to Mr.. Ferris: he court
has ordered ine to place the child IN your possession
there IL is take it, Mr. Ferris stafeh 10 'ske tue
baby when Mrs. Knox became excited. and rushing
forward exclaimed You shall Lot take tha! child
from me.r The deputy.sherin stepped between Mr.
Ferris and AR. Kno1. when Mr.. Ferris took The
child and lett the room.
Tbi. morning mt 10 o'clock Mrs. Knox again ap-
peared bstore Judge Bai nara IN the supreme tohft
accompanied by her counsel, James l.. Williams,
Lieu enant Perkins being represented by Mr.. feffis
.nd lis counsel. J. Frank ralInan and Walter
harrington. The proceedings OF yesterday having
been OF an informal character, Mr. williams brought
n formal return this morning % the wft OF nso az
corpus aud read IL in open court. lt alleges that
- Con Marrast Perkins Ia second lieut. nant o'
Marines in the United States service, Is twenty Six
years OF age hssnj permanent residence ana ~
property or income except his salary, nnd Is IafgeN
Indebted to various persons whom he Is undoie 10
nay: that the mother OF the child diod July 10
isS7 at the CITY CT New.York, a0d immediately
thereafter Con Marrast Perkins gave nhto "r''
Knox- custody anI care the chd referred TO- 10
r.uain pt ptrmanently aud she has had the child sluce
that time and sbnndanly able 10 keep and Provue
il: that since the death oil tho mother, Lieutenant
Perkins has been kept informed o. tn. WHEREABOUTS
nj 'hs chile. but ba contributed no'n'n. t""'I' .' ns
snncnt ai,,i iciused and L"giectcd 10 Slys 'he
re.pondcht any int .Imaiinu nj his wlcl eabontr.
Abe return further alleges. On information nua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
LORD HARRINGTON WAS NOT CONSULTED.
TBr CABLE TO THE rRIBUsE.l

LONDON Aug 23.-lord HARRINGTON has written let
ter to T. W. Russell expressing regret that Mr.. Russell
ha. seeded from the Unonist party. He hopes
TO induce Mr. Russell to modify his decision and asks
him 10 attend a conference Tomorrow
Lord Harrington did not know that the Government
intended proclaim the League until after the decision
had been rssched he learned Of the Govern
ments he sent strsng remonstrance to Lord
Salisbury Lord Harrington believes the proclamation
iladvised, dangerous and unnecessary.
In the House OF Commons this evening Mr.
referring to the proclaiming OF the Irish
National League said he had examined the returns upon
which the prucl smation 10 .ued and he failed
To fud any mention OF the League. He asket IL tho
Government would submit evidence upon which tho
House would be enabled discharge its duty under the
statute and decide whether the proclamation declaring
the League dangerous specified grounds OF crimnay
shOud be- confirmed
MIR smth The Government leader said that IL was noe
the Governments intention TO submit additional
papers (Parnellte cries OF Oh Oh and Ministerial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

belief that Lieutenant Perkins has no knowledge OF
this proceeding and that ne is not responsible Tor IL
"We ask for adjournment OF two weeks, four
Honor" said Mr.. Tallmsn, " so that we can get the
father here
A further hearing was then postponed until S4tur-
day, September g. IN order that Lieutenant Perkins
might srpea: and tell his story. The baby remains ut
the house OF Mr. FERRIS uncle and Mrs. Knox is to be
allowed to visit IL at proper times.
Mrs Knox yesterday secured the services OF Cap
taia William Wooden as counsel, and then tho
Captain went to diuner. When he again appeared In
Mrs. Knoxs presence, she said Where have you
been so long thought you had been struck by
lightning and killed, and have got another LAWYER"
She repeatedly asked II there was not n Catholic
LAWYER In the city, and during the afternoon she sent
Tor Father Creegan. and he and another priest called
her urged her obey the directions OF the
court
Young MI. Ferris. who is sctiug for Lieutenant Per-
kins, has his wife with him. They own large
plantation in louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
LEFT 70 DIE BY HER HUSBAND.

NEwBURG, Aug % tspeetal).- l).-Coronsr COrwn has I'M
earthed sudden death bere which for heartessness
cannot be surpassed. The victim Mary Shirley
living In Westinghouse short time ago she gave
birth TO child. Her husband declined to obtain the
services OF physician, Notwithstanding her appeals
for one He said the neghbors could attend to her. In
three days she arose from bed, went to dis
taut part OF the. city, obtained clothes
to wash, sundried them and delivered them to the
owner Then she felt sick. DIR. Kingston called.
He told her TO 20 g. bed She said she couldn't because
she had to work or starve she and died at
the home OF her sister In Broadway. When the phys-
clan announced that she would die Henry Shirley her
husband left her and has not been heard from since.
She leaves three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
STREETS BLOCKED WITH lOBA COO HoGsHEA Ds.

LOUISVILLE, AuA 23 (Specah. Forty suits 'nsti-
tuted By II. II. LitteIl. superintendent OF the City
Street Rsilwsy Company, against James f. Goriu. Of
the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, Tor obstructins g
the Streets were decided to-day In favor OF LitteIL
These test csses. The tobacco trade has grow n
rapidly and both sides Of Main-st., between Eighth
and Twelfth sis., are nearly ALWAYS blocked with
hol tFads OF tobacco clear out to The car track.
Ony about three feet neat the warehouses are lett
Tor pedestrians. II was the still further encroacb-
nept. TO block the Il iscks, that brought on
the suits The wsrebousemen say that they are pre-
pairing az fast as possible 10 store the tobacco In
retaliation they will try 10 force the sueei COM
paIies to put conductors on all ears. Only about
One-third now have conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

Ay-AMERTCAy PARTY" CONVENTION CALLED.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 23-The Executive Committee OF
"The American Party" to-day Issued official call for
10 and II, and they call upon all American citizens OF
whatever party or special aniation. who sympathze
with the new party for the purpose o, comple
ing the organization and promoting. among others. the
following specific objects
emphasize and porpetuate the sentimen-America
foIAmeri,ans
sscond-The restriction OF imm mgration.
ThiTd-A thorough revision oil the naturalization laws
only.
land OF all parts Of the world.
Srtho guard tho rsht OF elective franchise
Seventh 70 abolish psyg.ny In the United states nino
lately aRd entirely.
Eighih-Io enact and enforce such laws Will tend
iicate Int importance
Nintho devsop tho OF the country By wise
system OF internal improvements
TsuthTo protect aad 10 Promote the American sysem OF
Elrveni-ro adjust the relations between labor and cap.
tai. on - permanent basis OF equity aud justice.
The call concludes as follows:
especially do invite the representatives and
following organizations TO meet aud cooperate
America The Order United AmrrIcAn Mecianica tho
JUNIOR Ordrr Untci American Mechanics, the order OF
Deputes the Sons OF the Revolutionary Srss the Political
Alliance Vnitod Minute Mon, tho various GrAbgs aud
,nizAos whose prnci bss and
will enable them 10 work In the American Party on
the foregoing basis
SCRANTON, Aug. 90 (Speeiat-7he Phiiddei hia Press
having asserted yesterday that General Master Workman
Powderly 10 interested ~ Mt OF the American
National Com mittec.' Mr. Povderly has out In
letter DENYING that he Ia In connected with the
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
VIEWS IRON SBTPUREOKED SAILORS.

NEw.BEDFoRD. Aug % tSpeciaD. Two Years ago the
mark Of this port wrecked OF tho siberian
coast and it was supposed that all OF tho crew lost
Later t was learned that three landed near Cape
Navariu The bark PEARL which arrived at San Fraucis
men Tho officers vessel state that Is probable
that number OF now In Siberia. piece o(
wood has bean found which carved the initials OF
j. h. Vincent, OF Marthas Vineyard. ono OF the crew OF
the Napo con- Other letters and characters under date
of this year indicate that tho at Wills
age nssr where the Landing made when the vessc
was wrecked Captain Healy, OF the cutter Bear, VIII
eudoavor so We the mystery when In siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
ALBERT MUST FIND ANOTHER CALLING.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. % tSpecidn. In the FEDERAL
Court to-day Judge Barr decided in the OF Alb rt
against the Supreme COurc OF chosen Friends. that
Albert is not entitled to $4,000 benefit called tor by
his certificate vf membership. The articles Of the
order pr,vide that meu'be.s are entitled to I o
benefit in case they disabled from pursuog their
ordinary occupation other occuoation. AiUert was
\ barber, and his right hand became paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

BAf STdTE LA BUF HEN to KUN IIOhHT.
BOSTON, Aug. % (S9ec,aiI. There will be Labor
party In the State campaign this autumn call mas
been Issued convention Of delegates 70 DO eiec'eo
tram Knights OF Labor assemblies trades unions Land
and Labor clubs Union Labor clubs and other orgauzs.
tions of similar purposes and objects to 20 heid now
Era Hall, No. 176 rremontst. on september ~, 20
nominate state officers adopt platform OF ponuGat ,h
nrincinlss and organize political work among me
ssners of the call NJ. J. Bishop stats.cah OF tn
KnishIs of Labor; Dr. salone Merritt OF thc .cntrat
iahor fJnion: Cora Scott Pond. George M0niton the
Rev T. A. Hayes p O'Nisl Lar kin and several member
of Ia nd and Labor CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
DkvkLoPIxG INTO AN "ELEoTRIo WOMAN"

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. % tSpeciaD.-The people in
Gresnville County excited over newly developed
electric woman. About two months ago, Mrs Lockaby.
tho wife farmer. began TO hear what she believed to
be supernatural noises in the house. tapping the wall
moving furniture She and her husband deserted
their house believing 1t haunted. They moved to n
neighbor but the noises became and the terrified
cou pie had to return their hor.e people believed
them possessed OF spirits and would shelter them.
The noises suddenly ceased and MIRA ockaby began to
have sensations like the shock OF powerful electric
battery she then discovered her extraordinary coDd
difon. she visited by persons and displays her
mower after great persuasion but will take no money
the and her husband are greatly alarmed aud believe
some great harm Is going to follow them.